I followed pro cycling from the tail end of Lemond days to the Armstrong debacle, then gave it up for awhile. Now that it has turned into (or more likely I have just accepted that it always was) Euro-WWE, I am being sucked back in.

I hope they delivered the contract in a pizza box.

Could the average person pick Fisher out of a lineup of Montanans?

Well, it’s an improvement over the last pizzagate.

Les Cowboys.

If this rule filters down into USTA leagues, I will be in a world of hurt.

Miata isn’t always the answer.

Truly great doubles players are hard to come by these days. Always sad to see them go.

NM. Didn’t catch the part about the Italian wildcard. Tiafoe needs to make something happen this week. Let’s look at his first round matchup in Basel... ah. Fed. Great.

Is Zverev going to play in the NextGen? Would be nice if he dropped out to give Tiafoe a lucky entrance.

I see Melo has really picked up his intensity on defense.

Smores are trash.

In this scenario the two expansion fees should be roughly equal, so the trade is the relocation fee (split 22 ways) vs the publicity hit. I doubt we will ever know how much the relocation fee was, but it cant be more than the $68mil he bought it for. Somebody needs to leak this number... please!

The main thing I can’t make sense of is why would the other MLS owners play along with this? Expansion fees are their only big revenue source. Why let this asshole move, when they could get a different asshole to give them $200 mil and not shoot themselves in the dick with the negative publicity?

You can tell by the look in his eyes... that kid has seen some shit.

Still amazed that UW had Murray and Marquese Chriss... and still couldn’t make the NCAA tourney.

That’s way too long for Pitino.

I have nothing positive to say, but I do hope the Sedins play for Vancouver forever.

I can’t believe Princess Peach is getting all the wildcard entries after her mushroom addiction problem.

Don’t think of it as payout per game. Think of the payouts per day (or longer). State of Nevada regulates payouts on gaming machines to be a minimum of 75%. In practice, payouts are higher due to competition. It’s all software, the payout will hit the desired average that generates the best combination of plays and…